VIM LC

Good morning dears😍

​​#Audiohikoya ♻️ Tinglang va so'zlarning talaffuziga e'tibor bering 🎧 The Little Red Riding Hood (audio & text) One day, Little Red Riding Hood’s mother said to her, “Take this basket of goodies to your grandma’s cottage, but don’t talk to strangers on the way!” Promising not to, Little Red Riding Hood skipped off. On her way she met the Big Bad Wolf who asked, “Where are you going, little girl?” “To my grandma’s, Mr. Wolf!” she answered. The Big Bad Wolf then ran to her grandmother’s cottage much before Little Red Riding Hood, and knocked on the door. When Grandma opened the door, he locked her up in the cupboard. The wicked wolf then wore Grandma’s clothes and lay on her bed, waiting for Little Red Riding Hood. When Little Red Riding Hood reached the cottage, she entered and went to Grandma’s bedside. “My! What big eyes you have, Grandma!” she said in surprise. “All the better to see you with, my dear!” replied the wolf. “My! What big ears you have, Grandma!” said Little Red Riding Hood. “All the better to hear you with, my dear!” said the wolf. “What big teeth you have, Grandma!” said Little Red Riding Hood. “All the better to eat you with!” growled the wolf pouncing on her. Little Red Riding Hood screamed and the woodcutters in the forest came running to the cottage. They beat the Big Bad Wolf and rescued Grandma from the cupboard. Grandma hugged Little Red Riding Hood with joy. The Big Bad Wolf ran away never to be seen again. Little Red Riding Hood had learnt her lesson and never spoke to strangers ever again. The End. 👉 ️@VIMRishtan

VIM — one of the best schools in Rishtan. Today we held a contest among children. It was a lot of fun and as well as exciting🔥🔥

Exam days of Westminster university. If you want to pass the exam prepare hard, study perfectly.

#4000_Essential_English_Words_6 Unit 5 - Part 2 🔵 overdose /ˈəʊvədəʊs/, /ˈoʊvərdoʊs/ n. An overdose is an instance of taking or havingtoo much of something. Ex: John’s skin was burned from an overdose o f sunshine. 🔵 persuasion /pəˈsweɪʒən/, /pərˈsweɪʒən/ n. Persuasion is the act of making someone do or believe something. Ex: The persuasion of his argument convinced the customer to buy the laptop. 🔵 relay /ˈriːleɪ/ n. A relay is a race in which teams of runners or swimmers race against each other. Ex: Jerry was the fastest on his team, so he ran the last part of the relay. 🔵 reluctance /rɪˈlʌktəns/ n. Reluctance is a feeling of not wanting to do something. Ex: Jesse took out the trash with great reluctance. 🔵 restate /ˌriːˈsteɪt/ v. To restate something means to say it again or in a different way. Ex: Mrs. Jones restated the test question to the class. 🔵 sesame /ˈsesəmi/ n. Sesame is an herb that is grown for its small seeds and its oil. Ex: I used the buns with the sesame seeds on them. 🔵 sip /sɪp/ v. To sip something means to drink a small amount at a time. Ex: Liza relaxed on the beach, sipping fruit juice through a straw. 🔵 verge /vɜːdʒ/, /vɜːrdʒ/ n. The verge is the point at which something is about to happen. Ex: Joan was on the verge of leaving her house when the phone rang. 🔵 wary /ˈweəri/, /ˈweri/ adj. If someone is wary, they are cautious or mistrusting. Ex: She was wary of going to school because she hadn’t done her homework. 🔵 waver /ˈweɪvə/, /ˈweɪvər/ v. To waver is to be unable to decide between two choices. Ex: I wavered between eating the apple or the cake for a snack. 👊 @VIMRishtan

From our speaking club💪 We respect you dears💫

Popular and helpful activities when you feel sadness☝️

#4000_Essential_English_Words_6 Unit 5 - Part 1 🔵 alternate /ˈɔːltəneɪt/, /ˈɒːltərneɪt/ v. To alternate means to switch back and forth between two things. Ex: The best exercise alternates muscle and heart strengthening. 🔵 apologetic /əˌpɒləˈdʒetɪk/, /əˌpɑːləˈdʒetɪk/ adj. If someone is apologetic, they are sorry about something. Ex: The boy felt apologetic after losing his sister’s favorite toy. 🔵 benign /bɪˈnaɪn/ adj. If something or someone is benign, they do not hurt anyone. Ex: Many spiders look scary, but most are actually benign. 🔵 char /tʃɑː/, /tʃɑːr/ v. To char means to burn something so that it turns black. Ex: While Frank went inside to get the mustard, he accidentally charred the hotdogs. 🔵 clarify /ˈklærəfaɪ/, /ˈklærɪfaɪ/ v. To clarify means to make something easier to understand by explaining it. Ex: Drew tried to clarify all the functions o f Michelle’s new computer. 🔵 distress /dɪˈstres/ n. Distress is the feeling of being upset or worried. Ex: Failing a class caused the student a lot of distress. 🔵 dogged /ˈdɒɡəd/, /ˈdɒɡɪd/ adj. When someone’s actions are dogged, they try hard to continue something. Ex: Her dad bought her a new jacket after her dogged requests for one. 🔵 ensue /ɪnˈsjuː/, /ɪnˈsuː/ v. To ensue means to happen after something. Ex: After a few minutes of lightening, thunder ensued. 🔵 gasp /ɡɑːsp/, /ɡæsp/ v. To gasp means to make a noise by quickly breathing in when surprised. Ex: John always gasps when watching a scary movie. 🔵 negotiate /nɪˈɡəʊʃieɪt/, /nɪˈɡoʊʃieɪt/ v. To negotiate means to try to make an agreement through discussion. Ex: Mario and Roya took a long time negotiating the contract between the companies. @VIMRishtan

Relax video😍